// They do not come to see ads or others links to other pages to your site, or navigation links or social media buttons.
So it is a bit counter-productive if the first 800 (probably more) pixels of your page do not have a single line of text from your content. The example below is from NBCNews.com: in a 1440×900 resolution you always will need to scroll in order to start reading the article. Above the fold you just get the headline (which you already knew when you clicked the link to go to the article) and half of a photo.
Who designs (and who approves) these kind of layouts?
Related
// Announced since last July, Twitter Cards is Twitter's equivalent (or "answer" if you like tech drama) to the Open Graph. By defining a set of #meta #tags in your #HTML code you can provide instructions to #Twitterin order to display an "expanded" preview of your page, when your page's…
// A lovingly quick way to add icons next to your links that I just saw in +Lea Verou's (of W3C) site: all you need is a simple line of #CSS3 code.a[href^="http://twitter.com"]::before { content: url("twitter.png"); }See it live at http://lea.verou.me/
// I generally detest article headlines that pose questions rather than provide a definite position, but I'm undecided on this one.Recently, #Quora upgraded their Boards feature, renaming the Blogs. The standard features include: - a quora.com subdomain of your choice - set a title, logo/avatar image and #blog description -…
